🔥16987

Los Angeles, CA – Lauren London is honoring the father of her child, rap star Nipsey Hussle, yet again with another sentimental tattoo.

On Tuesday (November 24,) Canadian tattoo artist Steve Wiebe shared a lone grayscaled photo of the actress’s new ink.

“Note Nipsey wrote to his heart,” the caption reads.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Steve Wiebe (@stevewiebe)


London actually linked up with the same artist last year for her tribute portrait of Hussle also featured in the photo above. Wiebe is a well-known celebrity tattoo artist and according to Undefeated, he’s also done ink pieces for multiple rappers, including Future, and a handful of NBA players like Kevin Durant and Danny Green. He shared photos from previous tattooing sessions with Nip for the rapper’s birthday last year.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Steve Wiebe (@stevewiebe)

Asian Doll also recently debuted a new tribute portrait on her upper extremities for King Von, as well. The Dallas native posted a video of the black-and-white portrait done on her hand to Twitter late Tuesday night.

“Know how we rockin DAYVON,” she wrote.

Despite being gone for more than a year, The Marathon Continues for Nipsey’s legacy. The 2021 Grammy Awards nominations were announced Tuesday revealing Big Sean’s Hit-Boy-produced record “Deep Reverence” from his chart-topping Detroit 2 album featuring the Victory Lap rapper was nominated for Best Rap Performance. Hussle previously won the same award posthumously at the 2020 Grammys for his record “Racks In The Middle” featuring Roddy Ricch.

Related Posts

Method Man To Step Into The Battle Rap Arena Against One Of The Best To Ever Do It

Cardi B Admits She Struggled Keeping Blackpink Collaboration 'Bet You Wanna’ Lyrics Clean

Def Jam Hints At Doing Another Fighting Video Game

Lil Baby, Drake, Travis Scott, Eminem & More Top Vevo's Top 10 Hip Hop Artists Of 2020

Playboi Carti Spotted With Kanye West Amid Mario Judah’s ‘WLR’ Rallying

Gucci Mane On Potential Verzuz Battle: 'They Scared Of Wop'